Can We Detect Skin Cancer Without a Biopsy? with Stefan Mazy | Ep 84
What if the biggest problem in skin cancer diagnosis is not finding suspicious lesions, but what happens after we find them?
Podcast profile
By Blue Goat Cyber
In a time where healthcare and technology are deeply intertwined, understanding medical device cybersecurity is not just important—it's essential.
Latest episode
39 min
Topics
Medical devices, diagnostics, regulated healthcare technology, and clinical engineering.
Secure software development, code security, supply-chain risk, and application defense.
Preparing for, investigating, containing, and recovering from security incidents.
Formats
Host-led conversation where a guest supplies most of the subject matter.
Detailed technical, architectural, or research-oriented examination.
Audience level
Assumes basic technology literacy and familiarity with common products, roles, and terminology.
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Episodes shown — 10 of 25
What if the biggest problem in skin cancer diagnosis is not finding suspicious lesions, but what happens after we find them?
Why can a MedTech company have promising technology, a strong team and investor interest, yet still lose momentum when it matters most? Ryan Roghaar joins Christian Espinosa to examine the commercialization gaps that can quietly weaken a medical device company long before the technology itself becomes the problem.
What happens when AI starts screening job candidates who are also using AI to get through the screening process?
Why do so many promising MedTech companies fail even when the technology is strong, the funding is there and the product is compliant?
AI is moving quickly, but medical devices cannot afford to treat every new model like an ordinary software update.
A strong résumé may get someone an interview, but technical ability alone does not determine whether they will succeed within an organization.
Productivity means making meaningful progress on the work that matters most. Yet many organizations remain trapped in repetitive tasks, unclear priorities, unnecessary meetings and systems that rely too heavily on individual employees saving the day.
What if a blind person could use a pair of glasses where information is transmitted wirelessly to an implant in the visual cortex, allowing them to perceive shapes, movement, and elements of their surroundings?
Bringing an innovative medical device to market takes far more than a great idea. It requires regulatory strategy, cybersecurity, quality systems, and commercial planning from the very beginning.
For years, cybersecurity has been viewed as an IT responsibility. Today's threat landscape demands something very different.